‘MERCHANT

A oiny boy is no cute-that's

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

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Relations Between So- , . . - . viet ‘a n d British Govts. Form a ll y Severed - British Mission In Moscow Will I Immediately. (Canadian Pren)

LONDON, -May 27-—A note sever- ing relations between tho Soviet and llrltish governments was de- livered at Chesharu iloune. the So- vlet iegatlop, this morning. 'l‘l|e note requests the official rSoviet re- presentatives to leave. and speci- lien who of the others will he ul- lowed to remain to wind up the ut- ialrs of Areos, Limited tlle Russian trailing organization.

The British diplomatic mission in Moscow will be recalled immediat- ely. .it is not yet decided who will look after the British interests in Moscow. The note. which makes about 700 words, will be given out for publication lute tonight, i_t was stated. it ls understood to allow from a wQk to ten days for the Soviet Representatives to leave ‘England,

Government Has Names

LONDON, May 2'l.—lt was stated in official circles that the names of hundreds of persons in Great Brit- ain, including a number of mem- bers of parliament, as well as per- sons more or less known in Ameri- ca and other parts or the world, in addition to those published in yes- temnyn; white paper, have come in- to the hands ot‘ during its investigation of alleged flovint activities‘. .

r50 far as is known. the names of the members of pariidment, will not

he made public, as it is understood ‘

the government has no intention of

taking wlmt cabinet members con-

sider adrrnrltage of their special iii-

formntiun to further their

against the Russians;

in parliamentary lobby circles. however. it is thought likely the names may _be made lqnown to the lenders, which fact may have more or less hearing on the situation generally. in other words, the names may be used as a checkup on certain sections inclined to op- Dose the government's moves and decisions. -

A government spokesman yester- day attributed several Australian shipping strikes in the last two Years solely to Solviet agents, -who, he said, went to that country to

spread propaganda, stir up trouble '

and further Moscow's aims.

Mobilization Ordered TOKlO, May 27.-—Desputciles from Harbin to the vernacular newspaper say the Soviet military commllisar has ordered the mobili- zatlon of troops along t-he far easi- orn frontier, which is interpreted in some iSoyiet quarters as u pro- llmhiary to Anglo-Soviet hosfillties. The British Consul at Harbin is fluotetl as saying the operation can mean little more than a threat and ls not serious, Does Not Mean War ‘LONDON, May 27——Prenriei~ fluid- wm made the emphatic declaration ‘today that, the breaking oi‘ diplo- matic relations with Moscow "does not menu or imply war against illussizl." "-—_—- _____ ,, ,_, __‘ “Nowooo-eowwo-ooooo»

Condensed Specials l

‘RATEL-ic. per word, net each insertion in this column. * ‘SPECIAL HKMQUIG STEAK -—’ mater llllallt! beef. Saunders gjilglem 5 C0-- East end Market

uoarnmriuo - ’ description. chum Th“ 5x55: tlously executed. (guardian can.‘ tral Job Printer, Phone 132,

won wmr GOODINVI K Prices 50 for 20o: i. Lop

.,-.

‘SAYS, PRlllllBlilllN

tude of the Catholic Church Coincide With Cardinal O’C0nnell.

all

. . . .innsrs"itusui

‘Popes “Antagonism. to Dry Law Based on Christian Mo-rals.--Moderate Use, Atti-

Rflhllt. hlztrch l(l.——'l‘llc Holy S003 (liszlpprorill of prohibi-

WHITNEY STATUE UNVEILED

S.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 2s, 1921

nation cluicniiti a llEll-IBl PklllllBlllllN uw uvn TEMPERANBE

Episcopal Society Reverts to its Original

Stand on the Question.

lion on its belief that tllc low is opposed to reason and to Christian

NEW YORK, May 26.-—’l‘hc Church 'l‘cmpcr:lncc Society

Be Recalled

mortals,

The Unitctl Press was advised of the Vatican's attitude to-

which operates as an agency of the Protestant lipiscopzii Church and has sortie thirty Episcopal t‘lt‘l’g_\'illt‘ll on its lixccnlivc llonrd,

l" lottatown flnnrdlnn Two Cont: orning- Guardian, Fnnnflnd Ill’!

llillllflllilill THEVIIIINIIY lll lttuuw

ince — Heavy Casu- ‘alties Reported.

tiny its the ticws|)n|lcr refcrciltliulroti thc strbjcct’ coiltintics in the United Stzrtcs. High and responsible Ynticztn authorities .'l(ltlt‘:l that the llrlly Sce approves the moderate use of wiuc. 'l‘hc ulti- tndc of the church in Rome, it was pointed out, coiucidcs with that of (Tnrtlinol ()’Crmucll, of liosttui. who l't‘t‘l:llll_v :~‘]li|l\'(' his llllllfl on thc subjcct.

Rcsptltisillli: flllfl authoritative ccclcslilstlcs compilcrl llic fol- lowing statement rind it muy _l)L‘ tnkcn as stmtmnrizlng the \":tli- cun's position.

“Considering prohibition from the point of vicw both ul natural (ethics and Christian morals, in tlic first cust- ll is opposctl to rertsort and in lll(‘.St't‘0llll opposcrl to fziilll.

“Reztsort stiggesls to us to nuikt: use of .'lll llflllll'l">' clcmculs in such quantity and manner as are likely to prove bcncllclztl. 'l'ltus, even poisons, token in (letcrmincd (loses, can icttlcr into illc ccoiltuny of nutrition. liven supposing that wiilc and alcohol were poisons.

prohibition."

spread approval.

April 18, 1927. Rev- ‘and Dear Sir:

the goverumept.‘

ease‘

Alli illllllliilli TEMPERANBE

tcrian Church in Canada, the following resolution ivns inoyt-‘rl by Rev. C. N. Kerr, of Halifax, and seconded by Rcv. ,l- “~ lmllml‘ Oxford. N.S., and unanimously adopted by the Synod :——

Warships Coming to

their abuse.

“Complete prohibition, tlicrcforc, is irrational. .-\nd this proved by the use 0f wine among all people, znicicnt and itiodcri including the people of Isracl after Noah.

, “Looking at the matter from thc- point of Cliristlnti moral

n theological order. The Lord created things for the use of .\lill

no hnrnt to him or his fellows. .

l. “lloiy Scripture docs not iconrlcmn thc usc ill-nine r strong (lrinlcs. but only their abuse.

‘hi-q,v*=(i:!.:....-~l-..--.. _ y _ , _ . QUO7I:.$ PROV-ERR? gil-

, H __ ‘fWiilc is n moclgcr, strong rlrliik is rugiilg; zuul wile-och" is deccivcrl therein is not wisc,’ we read in the Proverbs.

“The use of ivinc is reproved in several places. wlnlc it

“This is the case with both the Old and thc Ncw 'l'c.<lll mcnts, as for example the niirnclc of Cnnn, zulrl more cspccirilly it ‘the recommendations of the Apostles.

l “For instance: ‘And he not rl'runk with wine, wherein is cx ccss.’ Epli. 5, 18. _

“.»\n(l in the Epistle of Timothy, wc rctul: water, but use a little wine for thy stomuclfs suite and tliinc oftcl infirmities.’ '

into u version of their own, modifying those portions of u wln

hppczir contrary to their icieris.”

PIlESllYTERIIlN fillllRllll IN BAN?

At tlic lust meeting of the Maritime Synod of thc llffirlll"

Resolver], that this Synod use every sill)" l0 lilo‘ mote the cause of TRUE ‘CHRIST/AN 'l‘lidll’lily’- ANCIZ and cnjoins its tninlstcrs to emphasize this‘ virtue from their pulpits. believing that the SALVA- TION FROM INTEMPERANCI? All/D 077"?” VIC/ES OF EXCESS can be found only in tlic gospfl of Jesus Christ."

Aviator Honored l .

Charlottetown _ ‘ By Belgian King

that would not bc reason for entirely larohiblting thclr use, but only

thc reasons prompted by natural ethics are supported by those of

and Man should not bc prevented from tnnlting use of them for thc ends of tlic Crcntolr so long as he (locs so in u lllflllli('l' which (inc

uipdcrotc use is tnlccti for granted, or cvcn reconnncnglcd in others.

“"l‘hosc things are so evident that the ])l’0llll)ill0ill.~il$ of thc

. But there was an unfortunate suc-

~

y. Anew figure was officially. admitted to Queen's ‘Park, Toron- to, this week, with the uylvolli of the ABOVE Imposing statue of Sir James Whitney. former mic-r of Ontario, by Lieutenant- Govennor W. D. Ross-

PRINCE or liillEi cunts: commutation EXERBISES

is

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S‘

ll‘

Agricultural Education Provided by the Will of the Late John Richards, a Bideford. by Arthur Brooks.

S

r

The SixtySeventh Annual “Com-any government that would ilnive rucncement ‘Exercises of ‘Prince of the courage to make the (rhange ‘Drink m, pmgn Wales (‘ollege -were held yesterday ,would havo the hearty support of

inrlilng, and were very well ilhtilt! people. However, it is a big Lieutenanbproblem and entitled to more con-

ll l tended. fills Honour _ Goveruorll-leartz occupied the chair‘. sideratiou.

1n opening his address h extenltletgllhoarrliughplaces in t.ho city, in on behalf oi‘ the stuff um sru-‘eu tomes w ere they would he assur- ‘bndy, n welcome to the closing ex-lerl of wise counsel and mtidance. erclses of tire session, The year‘s'lCitlzens of Charlottetown were too work was conducted irnder the most kindly disposer] towards the stud- satisfactory conditions. lie regrett-‘ents and there was a greater ed the unavoidable absence of Pie-Unrvount of social entertainment and ruler Stewart. lie thought, tllcre,relaxatinn than the lCoirlege staff was no one. so much interextsrl in appreciate. The College curriculum education. as the Premier. lie pald,is set as to require practically the a fine tribute to acting l=ro.niler.whole time oi’ the intelligent and .140", .Dr. W. J. ‘PJMcMiilan, u onqdillgent strident. Lludberg-h could time student w-ho may be rfiliitrllfifllilfll. have flown across the Atlantic as the Minister of Education. llon-‘had his machine not kept rigidly Dr. lilcMillan, when his srllvico is on its course. lit did not change its nought, is ever willing to eitcrtvmind i_n mid-ocean. There are some hhnsepayn the intefggts n1’ gducn- foolish parents who feel that their lion and his opinion is always children overdo themselves in their sound. practicable advice. mental work. it is true break-downs The inside working of the instl- occur, but t-his is caused by stud- tution have gone on with the sumeents wasting their time indoors and smoothness and satisfaction as failing to get the necessary fresh heretofore, There was comparativ- air and exercise. Seripug realms ely good health among the students. (lCoti-tinued on psgg s) -—-———<Q-Q>—_

with no epidemics- to contend with.‘

.::*:‘.:.:‘:"..:‘.1‘.‘:ln;i‘".1.:§‘"z‘l::;2lE1°q"°“‘ sp°e°hes

......'. .'.. ............... a ‘iii ‘- _ Broadcast From C.F.C.Y.

The work in the diiforont depart- The broadcast from Charlotte-

meni, has none along as in prev- lflwnt Station C.F.C.Y. last night

ions years. The academic curricul- ium was followed rigidly. ‘ll-be commercial course, lately iunilgur-

Splendid Report of the Years Work by Principal Robertson. Scholarship for

Anderson Gold Medal Won

Previous to the presentation of: lContlnulug, the speaker dwelt on I prizes and diplomas, the Principal the responsibility of the parents in fanatical order have gone so fur as to alter the lloly Svfllllllb‘ of the College. Dr. .5. N- RolmrtFOn. seeing that their sons and daught-

Ch gave ‘iris report of ‘the years work. ers attending college had suitable

The Church Temperance Society, under its charter, stands for vol- untary temperance and not for pro- hlhtktion. ' tDuriug the war a majority of the directors were for prohibition and alienated a number c-f older mem- bers- Now, seeing the evils of pro- hibition that does fllOt prohibit, the director-g have returned to the orig- inal policy of the society. l-n this the society ‘thinks it represents the madority of the clergy and fatty, and it is sending you the enclosed quesstiorraire to the end that the 01>‘ inlon of churclime may be ‘known- ' Yoi rs truly, W. W. Belllnger, ' President-

May Ask for Change

The questionaire itself indicates tho: the Church Temperance ‘Soc- iety is contemplating a campaign for changes in existing prohibition lawn "in the interest of temperance and iniorality", and ls seelrln-g the cooperation of ‘the tlilpiscopsl clergy in its -endenvor. These questions are included in ‘the crfeiliai- sent out:

l. ls prohibition a success in your ‘locality?

2.11am we had the law long enough for a lair ‘trial?

fl. Regardless of one’; attitude to- ward the rise c-f liquor, do you be- lieve a prohibition‘ law offers the best solution for the problem of lir- temperance -

l4» lShould the Vol-stead law be

has taken its stand oilicially for “voluntary temperance nnrl not for

.~\ qnestionarre which ivns bring circulated among thc 7,000 Episcopal Bishops and clergy throughout the United States, it “'11s said last night, was ibringing abundant cvidcncc that the stand tnltcn by tlic lionrtl of Directors of the society was meeting

Dr. Nicholas Murray liullcr, President of Columbia Cni- vcrsity, in nu intcrvicnr last wcck brought forward as evident".- of the rapidly changing sentiment with regard to prohibition‘ lhc attitudc of the Church Temperance Society, us cxpressctl in :1 rc- ccut letter scnt out to tlic Episcopal clergy ovcr tlu- signature of the Rev. W. \tV. llellingcr, Vicar of 'l‘riuil the Society. ‘The letter fnllows:——

motlifled?

ment be repealed? 6. lAre you willing to cooperate

iety lu a campaign for nlbfs prac- ticable leglslatlon in theinterest of temperance and morality?

lit was learned last night from a prominent Episcopal clergyman that the questionaires still were being rent out, but that several hundred answers already have been received. The tenor of these, it was slated, indicated that if the same average was maintained up to the time of the poll had been

three-to-one vote against the pree- errt system and in favor of changes ill existing prohibition lawn which would fit them tc‘ become instru- mentalltles for the attainment o! temperance rather than for “pro- hibition which does not prohibit." -i.ael. year the Church ‘Temper- ance Society was subjected in at- tacks nfter some of its spokesmen had expressed views sc-lnewbat similar to ‘those expressed in the Belli-ilger letter. Not a, few of these attacks came from w-lthin the Epis- copal fold. swine tnemhers of its clergy bluntly declaring that lll as- sailing prohibition the society did not represent the Church as a body- lt was said last night that since thcn sentiment nine-rig both the clergy and lalty had been sounded out sufficiently to make it possible for t_hc director; to take officially the definite stand reflected in the letter gent out by Dr- Bellingor.

Dissension Causes Premiers Resignation

SYDNEY, N. 1S. W.. May 27.— Premier J. T. Lang, of New South Wales,,has resigned. The Governor, Sir Dudley RawsomStiatfor-rl Do ‘Chair, has commissioned Premier Lang to form a new ministry, this being conditional on an early dis- solution and an election. Premier Lang's resignation came as the re- sult of dissension in the labor min- istry and parties.

Dies as Result

Founder Dies

(Special to the Guardian) NEWTON, .\fass.. May 27. —Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder and president, of the World Christian Endeavor ‘Society, (lied at, his home here today.

———Z—<-O§—-—--

n. Weather, Etc.

NOWADAYS A CHAP Does m‘ even time 1'0 BE Au tnfettacrunl.

0t Strange Mo...

0'l1'l‘AWA,'-0nt., May 2-7.—ltay- mond. S. Peck, President of the Canadian government motion pict- ure bureau of the Department of Trade and Commerce, died this morning aged 41 years. i For somewhat over a week he bad suffered from n. malady that physicians found difficult to illog- nose although specialists from New York said other centres were called into consultation.

, West Indies Station

His Honour Lieutenant Govern- or Hearts has been in communica- tion iwith ‘Sir Walter Cowan. All‘ miral otthe North American and relative to

0 for 8 25° f" 95c: 500i . - ' ,1.» 31.05. rostpniullromfnfndlll flee. Guardian Job Printory. u:

‘m -__._._.__

OUIRI RE OHRONIO DIO- esses. 112'Princa Street. _ Clift. ,Dont delay recovery-in next three months.

. 4808-8-12-811101. “**-—?-~—--<---—-—----._‘_ ‘WNNTED-HBINGLI M-AN TO y work on farm. Must ‘be good With stock. John L. ‘Read. Bor- “n- ‘5784-5-27-3l

T0 LET - HOUH 384 FITZROY $1. Seven ‘Rnq and bath. ‘Pos-

Gnvernor General. p’ has received n letter from Sir ivalter asteo May 19th atatins that he was not in a position at brunt to give any information i all aolt- Ill llillroxlmate programme stating that the fisgsliipwill visit here from Wednesday. September

2 ind H. M. ,

having warships come to Charlotte- town during the present summer.‘ if possible, at the time of the Con- federation Jubilee Celebrstlon and the visit of His Excellency the l-lls Honour

out the movements of the flag- ip H. M. B. Capetown, but hp

1st to undo . September Iiitli.

the interior, Albert Servant told the chamber otdaputios today that

(Special to the Guardian) BRUSSELS. M8)’ 27.—-New hori- ors await Charles A. Llndbersll. here. King Albert of Belgium t0- dsy signed a. decree aplwlllllfll! ill‘; airman n Chevallfll‘ 01' ""5 old“ l‘; Leopold. the highest Belgium or - er

‘In.

Minister Tells of a OommunistDanger

. . ( nnatifln PNII) 1115.12.13, may 27.-.Mlnister of

activity of the Communists

Melon 3 ‘ flit; Rho 8&1. A lily 12¢ FlllTroy 5t.‘ he p‘

Se tern ' B: 1 Pyrti , aspfinamrdetgrmined ofiilofil 6821164811., nlven__liiter. . , __ , ‘ '

iboib in (h-anosfnnd abroad consti-

nted, was stressed. ‘In the Normal School ‘Department an extensive change was made. Mr. Lloyd Shaw was, added to the teacher training staff. I" -

‘Having dwelt for some time on the importance of teacher traininl. Dr- Robertson. declared that the past year was a ‘highly successful one. Two hundred and ilfty students were enrolleib The number is smal- ler than nisusli‘, but as s result tbero Twas ‘a more intimate touch between student and student and between class and teacher. Even thepresenfelsss of between 40 and 50 is- too large. "We have not reach- ed the ideal ‘unit yet." We would like to see. the time come when the Class should not ‘exceed in number twenty-five students. ‘This would moan flll‘»lllcl‘6Bl6il' stat! and in-

‘eu grave denser, to, the na- usi‘ literatu- . t

proved ‘to be ‘most Ifllgrggflng m4 The disease which seized Mr. a‘ very entertaining dlversiqn- 1m- Peck so suddenly and from the the rainy night, when‘ the rtdlonflrst neatly alarmed his friends audience is much greater m, my; ‘toqik something. of the nature of time of year than if the weather ls sleeping sickness and also had fine. Dveh the ‘weather man seems some of the symptoms of meningit- klnd ‘to Premier ‘Stewart and his is.

supporters in these days. The prin- ciple address of the evening, was

._.__.___.______ and Mr. W. Chester

who read a number of answers to questions which people are asking which have been prepared in pam- phlet form for general distribution. faring from l lei-y bad 001d and

George D. Dimlois and fbr. SJR. Jenkins had also hoped to gpgnk last night ‘but the former is suf-

creiised expenditure. but it would , [so mesnfew failures. and less ex- , so for tho parents. dip believed

I

Mre- Horne wan followed by Mr- 1‘. in, latter 1m outta out of town fédvigoogazg} ahpftehgoiglgmgnilgligg: hrnep ogre, wm fool. forward to ch15“ for upwards of forty years; 03a." em Ml u“ m“ ‘MW

\

fresh ‘to strong northwest winds, cooler, with showers.

delivered by l-lon. n. r. 1a o. S‘ “mm” "tum"

Phee, Mirllster of Public Worlls. :l,%“d§§f|§n.|;{l:h,,§ T°'°“‘°- "m" - - ‘ - - - ~ - ‘ - -- ill-i" and n w“ u- ram}, eloquent and are" men o? the Mama“. w“ Montreal. fair 68-44 effective effort-Mr. 1.0.‘ Moran. short and s0 wgll cgndgpggd and §§?”°°- cloudy -- . oil-ta President of the Liberal Couserva- no much to the pom that nmmn H flown’ "In " 57-47 fives Association was the first but a verbatim report could at!» ninja: cloudy " 74-“ speaker. He was followed by Mrs. than, yum“ an‘; i; q. homdflmt Ho's“? mlcrrludy ' -~ 3%“ znu-r. Horne. President of u» n will in polsilzls to publish them New ti!’ cum y ' “~50 Charlottetown ladies organization. in mil wig-nip g few days. Mr Ur ' ch" " 68-50

‘WI i-"nisiit at 9:11. , Sun Help this evening 1i 7;“) Q

and rises tomorrow moi-pip; u, .|;..

(.42 p. m. "mllal" than Charlottetown.

"Afntere To RUN FOR OFFICE

nosionrno. May 2r - Maritime,

Maximum and minimum temper»

His-ii tide sh"s morning at. a ill

New moon Monday, May 30th,,

with \\'l(l("

y Parrish nnrl President of

5. Should the Eighteenth Amend-

wlth the Church Temperance Hoe-

oompleted the result would be a»